Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-14

Navy in 1925, and was in active SER
vice during the late war. He was re-
tired about thirteen years ago.
John II. Raymond's Funeral.
New YORK, April 13.-When only a
few weeks ago the funeral of Samuel
Colville, late manager of the Four
teenth Street Theater, took place at
The Little Church Around the Corner,
John T. Raymond was standing in the
churchyard, and said to his friend
Fred Molder, playwright: well,
Molder. l guess I'll be the next" To-
dav his own funeral was held at the
same church. The attendance was
enormous, both of professionals, out
siders and immediate friends. A plain,
black cloth covered the coffin, which
was almost hidden from sight by the
heaps OF floral designs. By Geographic
instructions from Mrs. Langtry. at
Richmond, a large wreath was pre-
scented in her name. "For papa" a
pretty little design, was from his only
surviving child, a little daughter. The
service at the church began at 1890.
Rev. DR.. Houghton read the burial
services Of the Episcopal Church.
There was no sermon. Upon the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the remains
were taken to Greenwood Cemetery
and placed in the receiving vault.
No Crook edness Among Employees.
PrrTsBURG, April l3.-John Nimmo,
Chief of the Brotherhood OF Brake
men on the Pan Handle road, says he
has been employed on the Pan Handle
road for the past four months, and
during that time he has never seen
anything crooked among the employees
of the Brotherhood. He said he
would employ council to defend the
prisoners, and if possible establish
their innocence. If proofs were shown
OF their guilt, however, the Brother
hood would assist in their conviction.
1t was their intention, also, to proceed
against the company for damages, il
the charges against any OF the men
under arrest are not sustained. The
United States authorities have decided
to proceed against the plunderers fol
breaking into Government bonded
cars. The Pennsylvania Company
announced to-day that five days would
be given people having in their pos
| session goods stolen from the trains,
in which to turn the same over, and
| no questions asked, and no further in.
vestigation to follow if the goods are
returned.
Discovery Of Dynamite Cartridges
PrTTsBURG, April 13.-While rum
maging through the effects of one o
the r~ing-leaders of the Pan Handle
robbers this morning, special Office
Miller discovered a package contain
ing six giant dynamite cartridges, suf
| ficient to blow up the largest buildin,
in town. The discovery created con
siderable alarm, and the cartridges
were handled very tenderly. Furthe
examination disclosed a lot Of fuss
and caps, in fact all the necessary
paraphernalia for the successful FIRM
of cartridges. Immediately after tn
finding of the dynamite an investiga
ton was began, the result OF which
however, the detectives refused t.
make public. They even declined t.
give the name of the man in who's
room the stuff was found. Office
Miller minated that the object of tn
robber in securing and storing the dy
Mantle was known, and that it woul'
make good reading when the prope
time came for publication.
Resorting to Threats.
P~IrTsBURe, April 13.-The accom-
plices OF the railroad thieves are re
sorting to threats to intimidate tn
Pan Handle railroad officials. Tw'
more arrests were made shortly ate
midnight, and John Barth and G. w
Smith, brakemen, supposed to be i'm
plicated in the robberies, were sur
prised at their homes. Barth was dis
charged from the Pan Handle a shor
time ago, and has since been workin.
on the the Baltimore & Ohio.
Destruction OF n village Of Farm
ham,.
BALTIMORE, April ia steameI
arrived to-day from the Rappahanocl
river, Virginia, and reports the de
struction of the village Of Farnhan
by fire last Monday. The population
was 300. The only Protestant Episco-
| pal Church built in the colonial days
and one of the Oldest houses of wor
ship in the State, was burned to the
ground.
Sing Sing State Prison On Fire.
New YORK, April 13.-It is reported
that the laundry, foundry. and Other
buildings connected with the State
| prison at Sing Sing are on fire.
LATER-The fire was confined to the
laundry and caused only slight dam
age, but occasioned a great panic
among the convicts, who succeeded in
s~uppressing the flames.
High License Passed.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 13.-The
House this afternoon passed the
Brooks High License bill without
u,apdrop II prov;Jau that fba